A baby who always turns to one side
Parents may notice a preferred head position, asymmetry or discomfort in certain positions. The clinician observes movement and asks about the baby’s usual routines.
Patient pathway
Children and teenagers
Physiotherapy adapted to a child’s age, movement and daily life.
In the child’s own world
The mat where a child plays, the chair used for feeding and the stairs they are learning to climb give useful context. If a home visit is suitable, the clinician can observe these movements with the parents and suggest activities that fit daily life.
How a home visit worksWhen to ask for advice
Motor difficulties, asymmetry in an infant or a chronic condition may lead a family to seek a physiotherapy assessment. Parents help set the goals.
A child finding activities difficult
Getting up from the floor, climbing stairs or joining in play may need support. Goals start with what the child wants to do and what their parents observe.
How care is planned
Assessment considers development, everyday activities and medical guidance. Exercises are explained to the family and adjusted during follow-up.
- Motor development and posture
- Movement after surgery
- Respiratory support when indicated
Before you get in touch
For first contact, give the child’s age and the area of care you need. Keep any prescription and paediatrician’s advice for the discussion with the clinician. A parent or legal guardian joins that discussion.
Common questions
Does my child need to complete a set exercise?
No. The clinician first watches what the child does naturally, then chooses activities that fit their age, energy and interests.
Can parents join the session?
Parents can show the movements that concern them and ask questions. The clinician discusses goals with them and suggests activities between visits.
Tell us about your situation
Tell us your municipality and the area of care you are looking for. The team will confirm the available options and explain how to share any relevant documents.